Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 June 1960 — Page 2

2—The Indianapolis Recorder, June 11,1960

Raises Over $315

(Conttnvetf mm Pare 1)

in the effort, the deadline was extended to this Sunday, June

19.

Atty. Willard B. Ransom was principal speaker at the meeting. Others on the program Included Rev. George E Tate, Progressive Civic League; Oscar E. Banks Co-op Civic League; A. E.

Home Protect-Us League, and Mrs. OMe Weeks, JMAACP. .. Names of contributors -will be printed next week. Eyang.eline H. Scott Services for Mrs. Evangeline H. Scott, 336 Cora, who died June 2nd in General Hospital, were held June 6th in King & King Funeral Home, with burial in Floral Park

Cemetery.

Mrs. Scott, 47, was Dorn in

Lyon County, Ky., and had been Pope, a resident of Indianapolis 44 years.

Local Teacher Will Retire

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Steve Mathews

STEVE MATHEWS. MGR.

Manager

MRS. IRENE H. JONES Mrs. 'Irene Hayden Jones, who has taught for more than forty years in the Indianapolis Public Schools, will retire at the end of the present school year. A native of Indianapolis, Mrs. Jones has been acclaimed one of teachers in the city. Mrs. Jones will be honored by the Parent-Teacher Association of School 42, with a reception to be held June 12 in the school auditorium. Former students and friends of Mrs. Jones will attend. Hours are from 4 until 6.

Noted Educator

(Contlnnea from rage 1)

SOMETHING FOR EVERYBODY: Jack and Jill (of America, Inc.) fetched more than a pail of water — they fetched $600 checks for five worthy causes from the proceeds of their recent highly successful Oscar Robertson Benefit Basketball Game. Happily accepting the checks from Mrs. Harold Simms, president of the local chapter, are Oeft to right) Charles S. Preston,

representing the NAACP; Theodore Simpson, Planner House; Jacque's LeRoy, Noble School for Retarded Children, and Winston Haynes, Attacks senior who will use his Oscar Robertson Scholarship to no to Tennessee State. The fifth check went to the Olympic Fund. Presentation took place at a luncheon at Planner House on Saturday. (Recorder photo by Jim Burres)

Youth Shot

DR. JOSEPH E. KERNEL

OPTOMETRIST fraction Terminal Building 104 NORTH ILLINOIS STREET

ME. 5-3563

WEEKEND FOOD SPECIALS

PACKING HOUSE MKT. 2926 N. KEYSTONE AVE. Open Doily 8:00 A. M. fo 6:00 P. M. Friday 8:00 A. M. Till 8:00 P. M. — Closed Sunday WHOLESALE PRICES TO THE PUBLIC

William Diggs Jr. Funeral services for William H. Diggs Jr., 46, who died June 2nd at 306 Indiana, were held June 6th in Stuart Mortuary, with burial in New Crown Cemetery^ Born in Clarksville, Tenn., Mr.' Diggs had been a resident of In dianapolis 20 years, and was am-i ployed by the Old Tunnel Tavern. He was a veteran of World War II. Survivors include his father, William Diggs Sr. of Clarksville.

(Continued from Pace 1)

brother.” It was believed by Davenport he doubted that the attack had pull a strong-arm robbery and that he doubted that the attack had anything to do with his police work. He said that he had never seen his assailant before.

LEAN MEATY SPARE RIBS ib. 29c SLICED BACON ENDS 51b. Box 59 c

CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS ib. 49c

SMITH'S FOOD MARKET 4003-07 BOULEVARD PLACE Fresh Vegetables • Fruit* Choice Meats Deliveries AT. S-4St OUALITY FOODS

TAKE THEM TO THE CLEANERS

UNFC Drive Passes Halfway; Strives for $30,000 Goal

FRESH — MEATY SMALL BONES 3 lbs.

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The Bourbon men of America’s oldest family distillery offer you this

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The I960 United Negro Co’lege Fund, which has been underway since the latter part of April, has now passed the halfway mark. The State of Indiana was asked io raise $30,000 toward the national goal of $2,250,000. The alumni group, under the leadership of Attv. Henry J. Richardson Jr., and the alumni representatives of the member colleges, has to date raised $1,650.01. Of the 33 member colleges, there ere 26 represented in Indianapolis Contributions of the six leading

representatives arc to follow Spelman Co’lege; Mrs. Lucille Smith, $130; Hampton Institute: Senator Robo t L. Brokenhurr. $85; Knoxville College: Mev. Clinton Marsh, $8f*26: i*isk University: Clco Blackburn, $80; Lane College: Rev. H. L. Burton, 65.20, and Tougaloo Southern Christian College: Mrs. Fannie Brodie, $63.65. Any interested person who would like to contribute to this worthy cause may send checks to UNCF, Box 304, or contact any of the above mentioned persons.

bis graduation from Indiana Central Col ege, and was assigned to Public School No. 42 where he taught a number rf years. BROOKS LATER attended the University of Minnesota where he earned his M. A. degree in educational administration He compiled an outstanding scholastic record while at the school. His lirst administrative appointment came when he was appoint ed acting princioal at School No. S7, during the illness of its principal, Mrs. Vivian Marbury. Leaving No. 87, Dr. Brooks was made acting principal of School No. 56„.anu with Jie retirement of Matthias Nolcox, Brooks was named to the principalship at School No. 4. Following the resignation of Emory James as principal of School No. 26, the largest elementary school in the city’s school system, officials were hard pressed for a replacement. James had earned an enviable record, and hoping to maintain the outstanding school record, the officials felt he would be hard to rcp’ace. Brooks, with his outstanding leadership ability and driving personality was a natural for the job. He assumed the post in September of 1957, and went on to lead the institution in attaining even higher goals. “HE Vv'AS A superb,leader,” Starling W. James, assistant principal said. “Me knew how to make riends anti hold them The school, its teachers and the student body •re grieved beyond words.” Mr. lames concluded. ' Walter D. Bean, principal of school 23 and Brooks’ business partner in an accounting firm, said, Brooks was easily one of the city’s top men. We have truly lost one of the nation’s leading educators.” Dr. Brooks’ untimely death came as a shock to his hundreds of friends, students and teachers teachers and members of the student body at No 26 wept unasham-

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edly when informed of his passing. As she dabbed away the tears one teacher commented, “He was no phony, but a genuine, down to earth person. I believe he was personally liked by more people than any other man in the city.” Funeral services for the nationally noted educator were to be held rid ay in Jones Tabernacle AME Zion Church, with the Jacobs Brothers Funeral nome in charge. Interment was to be in the family plot at Crown Hill Cemetery. Dr. I. B. Pierce, Jones Tabernacle pastor was to preside at the _lrviCcs, and Bishop Stephen G. Spottswood was scheduled to delived the eu.ogy A oevout Cn.istian. Dr. Brooks affiliated with the church at an early uge, under the stern leadership of his late grandfather, Bishop J. W. Wood He was a past president of the Indianapolis Elementary School i'rincip.as’ Association, a member of the board of the Fall Creek \MCA and the Omega Phi Psi Fraternity. Survivors include the widow, Mrs. Eurva Brooks; a daughter, .Miss Constance Brooks; a son, John W Brooks Jr.; his mother, Mrs. Ethel W. Brooks, and two sisters, Mrs. ‘Lillian Rowe, principal of School No. 40. and Mrs. The’ma Foster, of Oakland, Calif.

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THE INDrANAPCLtS RECORDER F uhlished Weekly bv the r.rcOROE P. STEWART PRINTING COMPANY, INC. Main Office 0I8 Indiana Ave. Indianapolis, Indiana Entered at the Post Office, Indianapolis, Indiana, as second-class matter under the Act of March 7, 1S70 National Advertising Representative Interstate United Newspapers, Ino., 545 Fifth Avenue, New York. N. T. Member: Audit Rurfau of Circulation, National Newspaper Publishers Association, Hoosier State Press Association. Unsolicited manuscripts, pictures -.iJ CJte v* ill not be returned unless accompanied by nostape to cover same. Subscription Rates City i 3.00 4.00 6 Mos. 1 Yr. Indiana 3.25 4.60 Elsewhere 3.50 6.00 Single Copy Price 15c

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ONLY STOP AND SHOP HAS DEEP DISCOUNTED EVERYDAY LOW PRICES Meat Bonus Specials

28TH AND CAPITOL STORE ONLY

PRICES GOOD THROUGH SUNDAY, .JUNE 12, 1960

GREENS

MUSTARD — KALE — SPINACH TURNIP TOP AND COLLARD GREENS

LB.

Pork Loin

WHOLE OR RIB HALF

OR LOIN END JAC Pork Roast 4n *

CENTER CUT

Pork Chops

STOP

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Food Discount Center 28TH AND CAPITOL AVE.

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